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Which sentence uses a comma to separate two independent clauses?I need carrots, beans, and potatoes.
I need carrots, beans, and potatoes.
Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.
Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.
It's a great day to fly a kite because it is warm, and sunny.
It's a great day to fly a kite because it is warm, and sunny.
AJ likes butter, and jelly on toast.
I need carrots, beans, and potatoes.
Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.
Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.
It's a great day to fly a kite because it is warm, and sunny.
It's a great day to fly a kite because it is warm, and sunny.
AJ likes butter, and jelly on toast.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The sentence that uses a comma to separate two independent clauses is:
**Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.**
In this sentence, "Stu likes cake" and "I like brownies" are both independent clauses, and the comma before "but" correctly separates them.
**Stu likes cake, but I like brownies.**
In this sentence, "Stu likes cake" and "I like brownies" are both independent clauses, and the comma before "but" correctly separates them.
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